The Universal magazine, Volume 131810 |
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Page 12
... tion to drink a glass of wine . Mean- time , Wolf was sitting on his horse , before the house : his grotesque ap- pearance had attracted the canaille of the town , who assembled in crowds around him . One pointed to the horse , another ...
... tion to drink a glass of wine . Mean- time , Wolf was sitting on his horse , before the house : his grotesque ap- pearance had attracted the canaille of the town , who assembled in crowds around him . One pointed to the horse , another ...
Page 14
... tion , and yet think that you shaH be learnt that the soul , on his dismission sensible of your want of it . from the body , went to an invisible and subterraneous region , where Plu- To this may be added many good • the point , I am ...
... tion , and yet think that you shaH be learnt that the soul , on his dismission sensible of your want of it . from the body , went to an invisible and subterraneous region , where Plu- To this may be added many good • the point , I am ...
Page 20
... tion of those monuments . It is not unlikely that this statue of Domitian escaped the fate of others , by having obtained a place in the villa of some private individual , perhaps a freed- inan of the monarch . The figure is perfectly ...
... tion of those monuments . It is not unlikely that this statue of Domitian escaped the fate of others , by having obtained a place in the villa of some private individual , perhaps a freed- inan of the monarch . The figure is perfectly ...
Page 21
... tion of appearing formidable , and aimed at imitating Alexander the Great in the mode of bearing his head . He is clad in the imperial chlamydes , thrown over the cuirass . 36. Gordianus Africanus the Elder . -This bead , which is ...
... tion of appearing formidable , and aimed at imitating Alexander the Great in the mode of bearing his head . He is clad in the imperial chlamydes , thrown over the cuirass . 36. Gordianus Africanus the Elder . -This bead , which is ...
Page 35
... tion as to the York Paper and one of the London ones shall not be wanting , or any thing else that I can do , being sensible that I need not fear any in- putation of partiality from approba- tion . Believe me to be , with affectionate ...
... tion as to the York Paper and one of the London ones shall not be wanting , or any thing else that I can do , being sensible that I need not fear any in- putation of partiality from approba- tion . Believe me to be , with affectionate ...
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Abbè Admiral ancient appear Archbishop of Cambrai army Axiochus beautiful Bossuet brother Burdett bust called cause character church conduct continued court death ditto Don Alvar Don Pedro Duke of Burgundy earth Elvira eyes favour feel Fene Fenelon France French give hand happy head heart honour hope House of Commons Isabella king labour language late learned letter live London Lord Lord Chatham Majesty manner marble ment mind mountains nature never night object observed occasion opinion Parian marble Paris passed persons petition Poem present prince racter reason received religion respect Roman Royal Scheldt sent Serjeant at Arms shew ships Sir Francis Sir Francis Burdett society soon soul South Beveland tained ther thing thought tion troops truth ture UNIVERSAL MAG Villa Albani virtue vols whole wish words young
Popular passages
Page 27 - And the nations of them which are saved shall walk in the light of it ; and the kings of the earth do bring their glory and honour into it.
Page 290 - Yea, the stork in the heaven knoweth her appointed times; and the turtle and the crane and the swallow observe the time of their coming; but my people know not the judgment of the Lord.
Page 514 - But Paul said unto them, They have beaten us openly uncondemned, being Romans, and have cast us into prison ; and now do they thrust us out privily ? nay verily ; but let them come themselves and fetch us out.
Page 437 - I shall never envy the honours which wit and learning obtain in any other cause, if I can be numbered among the writers who have given ardour to virtue, and confidence to truth.
Page 27 - Eye hath not seen, nor Ear heard, neither hath it entered into the Heart of Man, to conceive the things which God hath prepared for them that love him.
Page 514 - And, as they bound him with thongs, Paul said unto the centurion that stood by, Is it lawful for you to scourge a man that is a Roman, and uncondemned? 26 When the centurion heard that, he went and told the chief captain, saying, Take heed what thou doest : for this man is a Roman.
Page 157 - Keating, and the Sirius having joined, we proceeded at dusk on the evening of the 20th for the Isle of Bourbon; the force intended to be landed were the detachment of His Majesty's and Company's troops, reinforced by the marines of the squadron, and a party of about 100 seamen from this ship and the Otter, under the command of Captain Willoughby, whose zeal induced him to volunteer the command of so small a party. As secrecy and dispatch were essential to the success of the expedition, the whole...
Page 262 - The neist we never saw,"— are worthy of the first poet. It is long posterior to Ramsay's days. About the year 1771, or 72, it came first on the streets as a ballad; and I suppose the composition of the song was not much anterior to that period.
Page 247 - ... and, in this view, it was besides distinctly agreed upon, that a vigorous attack by the navy upon the sea front should be made at the same time that the troops, after effecting their landing, advanced to invest Flushing; it being hoped that by a powerful cooperation from the sea, at the moment the troops presented themselves before the place, the labour and delay of a regular siege might have been avoided...
Page 251 - The difficulty of conducting such a fleet at all through the mazes of such a navigation, can only be appreciated by professional men ; it was very greatly increased by an adverse wind, blowing for some time with such violence, as to render the expedient of warping (the only means of proceeding) totally impracticable...